Feb, 4, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Princess Louise— Youmi Royal Prince. W. C. Hook's bull-terrier 

 bitch Princess. Louise to J. W. Mew man 'a Young Royal Prince (A.KR. 

 2100), Jan 14. 



Nancy II. -Hector. Mr. Huso's (Boston. Mass.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Nancy II. (Rocket— NW-v) to J. W. Newman's Hector, Jan. 20. 



Venus— Baicrr. Mi«s J.-nme L. TTuteh'-uson's (Arlington, Mass.) 

 imp rted fox-ten irr biteli Venus to J. W. Farrar's Boxer, Jan, 15. 



Nellie— Dutch, Jr Geo. W.Dixon's (Worcester, Mass.) bull terror 

 bitch Nellie <A.K.R. 3194) to R, II. Dudgeon's Dutch, Jr. (A.K.R. 1887), 

 Jan. 11. 



Bes-ie Oho- Beau. W. H B°cde & E. Hight's (Lynn. Mass.) spaniel 

 bi'eh Bessie Obo (c>bo II.— Hornell Ruby) to W. H. Beede's Beau (E. 

 9,276). Jan. 22. 



Fannie Turner— Joker, Jr. A. Wvnkoop's (Leesburg, Va.) pointer 

 bttch Fannie Turner (^nisai ion— Queen II.) to G. H. Nixon's Joker, 

 Jr. (B aufon— Nymph), Jan 18 



Perth— Mac. Cloveruook Kennels' (New York) deerhound biteli 

 Perth (Gillie— Liifra) to their Mae (Paddy— Lassie, Jan. '25. 



Priscil; a -Karl Leicester. Cleverno k Kennels' iNfV York) fox- 

 terrier biteh Eriseiila (Joker— Warren Bessie) to their Earl Leycester 

 (Spice— Dime). Jan. 25. 



Toodles—Tuck. Geo. W. Dixon's (Worcester, Mis*.) pug bitch 

 TooViles (A K.R 2147) to C H-mry Amsdeu's imported Tuck (champion 

 Comedy— Booth's Lady), Jxa. 27. 



WHELPS. 



B3F"° No'es must be sent on »h« Prepared Blanks. 



Jessie. J. H. Denneby's (Boston. M- ss ") Irish setter biteh Jessie, 

 Jan. 25, seven (five dogs),' by Joseph Hayes's Sud-a-Mur (Cliremont— 

 Dido) 



Queen. A. C. Kru-^per's (Wrigbtsville. Pa.) bpaale bitch Queen 

 (A K.R. 1726). Jan. 23, eight (five .logs), by bis champion B mueruian. 

 Sarah. T. M. At. rich's (Progress, N. O.) basset hound sarnh, Jan. 



9, two (one do?), by hns Fred. 



Jenry. M. K Moone\ 's (Lvnn. Mass ) spaniel hitch Jenny (Sancho 

 — Be-si. Jan. 25, six (one r.og), by W. H B -ede's Heau (E. 9.27>.). 



Topry. W. D H.dsapple's (Hudson, N. ¥.) pug biteli Topay (Punch 

 —Ju.lv ), D c. 30. sev-n (isvo dogs), by City View Kennels' Bradford 

 Ruby (Lovat— Jennv). 



Daisy. J. T. Seliorer'* (New HaveD, Conn.) pug bitch Daisy. Jan. 



10, five (three dogs;, by City View Kennels' Bradioi d Kuby (Lovat— 

 Jennv). 



Jednnie Nettles. Jas. Lindsay's (Jersey City, N. J.) collie bitch 

 Jeanuie Nettles ( \.K.R. ISiMri, tlBC. 4. five (t.vo d >gs). by Associated 

 Fanciers' Koyboy (A.K.R. 2091); two dogs and one bitch dead, 



8 ALES. 



Notes must bo sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bannerman U White, black and tan beag'e dog, whe'ped July 5, 

 1885. by Bannerman out of Queen (A.ICR. 1726), by A. C. Krueger, 

 W ightsvilK Pa., to W. M. Ellsworth. New York. 



Victress II White, black an«l tun ticked beagle bitch, wheloed May 

 5. ls85, by Kingwood out of Victress (A K R 2F0D, by A. C Krueger, 

 W' tehtsville. Pa., to P Carman, -ame place. 



Victor. White, black and tan beai le dog. whelped March, 1885, by 

 Ringwood our Birdie, by A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., to George 

 Taopr. Garettsville, O. 



Dude B^ack. tan and white collie dog. whelped Dec. 7, 1885, by 

 Frank H. out of Nel'ie Pride, by Louis E. Haag, Indianapolis, Ind., to 

 J. M. Coffee, same place, 



Lenora P. B'ack, tan and white collie bitchy whelped Dec. 7, 1885, 

 by Frank 11 out of Nellie Pride, by Louis E. Haag, ludianapois, Ind,, 

 to Jacob Fox- s a me place. . , 



Cash Bluck, tan and white collie dor. whelped Dec. 7, 1885. by 

 Frank H. oat or Nellie Pride, by Louis E, Haag, Indianapolis, Ind., to 

 M. B. Haag, same place. 



Dick. Orange and white setter dog, 3yrs. old. by Joe out of Jessie, 

 by \ Quick. New York, to Jas. E. Pepper, Lexington, Ky. 



Rover Poi iter noa, wbelped Marcb 7. 1883, by Rock out of Nora, 

 by A. Quick. New York, io F D. Ttiooiuson. G.'Sben. N. Y. 



Jersey Star. Pointer dog, whelped sVpt. 1, 1685, by Donald II. out 

 Of Gaylev, by A. Quick, New Yoi k, to A. F. fcpotiri. Orange, N. J. 



Bird II. Lemon ai d white pointer h.tcb, whelped July I". 1885, by 

 Fntz (A K H. 208) out of Bird (A.K.R. 1638), by Maple Kennels, Patter- 

 son, N. Y , to Geo. W, Hebron, eutnam, Conn. 



Princess Mix. Black and whi e Engli-h setter bitch, whelped Dec. 

 13, 1880 (A.K.K. 47), by the estate of Prof. H. J. Ricuio Dr. Spencer M. 

 Na-h, New York. 



Count Tell. Orange and white Engdsh setter dog, whelped Sept. 1, 

 lRsi. by Premier out of Jersey Gyp by Associated Fanciers, Pnila- 

 delphia, Pa , to M, A. Goftleib, New York. 



Frank Liv«r and wuiie English and Gordon set'er doer, whelped 

 Feb. 15. 1883, by Don (A_ K R 241 ) out of Lady Bislow (A.K.R. 605), by 

 Associated Fancier.-, Philadelphia, Pa., to W. N. McGill, Mt. Healthy, 

 Ohio. 



Dan. Lemon and wbPe pointer dog, age not given, bv Bang out of 

 Jeau, by Associate! Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to VV. S. Holt, Man- 

 chester, N. H. v 



Fanchon. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 30, 1885, by Brad 

 ford Ruby out of Daisy II . by Cily View Kenuels, New Haven, Conn., 

 to C as. Huneker. Rmladelpnia, Pa. 



Juno. Red Irish sefer bitch. - helped Sept. 10, 1885. by Glencho out 

 of Flame, by John G. Tod, Harrisburg, Tex., io E. H. Vasiner, Hous- 

 ton. Tex. 



fate. Bed Irish setter bitch, whelped Sept. 10, 1885, by Glencho out 

 ot Flame, by John G. Tod, Harrisburg, Tex., to Capt. A. L. Steele, 

 Houston. Tex. 



Fritz [A.K.R. 26s) -Bird (A.K.R. 1658) whelp. Lemon and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped July 17, 1885, by Maple Kennels, Patterson. 

 N. Y.. to R. H. Piicp, Georgetown, Tex. 



Rash III—Ftirt whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog. whelped May 

 31, 1*83, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa,, to E. R. Coleman, 

 Leoanon, Pa. 



Rene (A.K.R. 410)— Marc/cry (A.K. R. 107'2) whelp. Orange, correct 

 ma.ki"gs, St. Bernard dog-, whetpfd Sept. 28, 1885. b.y Associated 

 Fanciers, Philadelphia. Pa., to J. N. Tnylo'-. East Liverpool, O. 



Ayrshire ■ L-hUH- (A.K.R. 14ft)— hairy whelps. Two black, tan and 

 white collie dogs, whelped Nov. 21, le85, by J . Lindsay, Jersey City, 

 N.J,, to J S Davil, Brooklyn, N Y. 



Ted Llewellin (A.K.R 509) -Trusty Gladstone (A.K.R. 15S0) whelps. 

 English setters, whelped Nov. 3. 1885. by Geo. Jaivis, New York, a 

 white and black, tan marking?, bitch and a blue belton dog to' Walter 

 B. Peet, same place, and a blue belton dog to N. B. Thomas, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Doc. Red Irish setter dog. whelp.nl Sept 10. 1SS5, by Glencho out of 

 Flame, by John G. Tod, Harrisburg. Tex , to Uias. H. Milby, same 

 place. 



DEATHS. 



Polka Dot. Black and white ticked cocker soaniel bitch (champion 

 Sport— Suwanee, A.K.K. K6). owned by A. C. Wiitneraing, New York, 

 Dec. 6. from inte nal hemorrhage, 



Cora Frost. Black and white English setter bitch, age not given 

 (Doctor Dtier— Kate), owned by Dr W. A. S rotner, Lynchburg, Va. 



Cresco. Black and white pointer dog (A.K R 2837), owned by W.E. 

 Mansfield, Grace viUe, Minn., Nov. 11, from distehiper. 



lifU and 



floating. 



Address all communications to the Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co. __■ 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Jan. 30.— At the regular meeting of the C, S. 

 ' A„ yesterdav, the folio wiug scores were made, Creedmoor target, 

 200yds.: 



Kapple. 3385411414-38 Curtis* 5445444345-42 



BroA n 4441414451—41 Warner 4544544544 -43 



Burns 4114455444-42 Norton 5445455455-46 



By invitation from Mr. Burns, nine ladies assembled at his rifle 

 gallery this afternoon and contested for the Beginnei s' Individual 

 Championship, ming the Creedmoor target and shooting from a 

 muzzle rest. It being the very first attempt. Mr. B gave each one 

 instructions in holding and sighting the gun. Instructor— "Now, look 

 through the peep signt, and. finding ihe pin head, place it ju' -t under 

 the builseve." Pupil— "Yes, I have it last as you said . Shall I shoot 

 now?" The scores are genei ally pretty good for a first attempt; 10 

 shots each, possiole 50: 



Miss Shanauan 4514555515—46 Mi-s King 4345124444—38 



Miss Thayer 4315555544 -44 Miss G Sheldon 2540545454—38 



Mrs Reed 3415355455 -43 Mrs Taylor 4022554445 -35 



Miss E Sheldon . . . .0444543554-40 Miss Drum my 3044444443—34 



Miss Welsh. ... .0454545544—40 Zero. 



r SETTLER RIFLE CLUB. Jan. 26.— Regular weekly shoot, offhand, 

 distance hOft., possible 120: L. Klaeh 118, D. Miller 105, M. Dor, ler 

 116, M. B. E-gel 11.3. A. I.ober 113, 0. G. Zeftler 112, B. Z-.ttler 113, H. 

 HoUes 113, T. <!. Noone 118, C. W. Karehw 106, M. L. Riggs H3, Q, W. 

 Blaisted JOB.— N. D.. W^rd, Sec, 



RIFLE GALLERY RECORDS.— Among the many brilliant efforts 

 tha r have been made m Mr. James S. Conlin's gallery with th« rifle 

 and pistol, we find l he follow ing records of shooting ou the Ready 

 Measurement Target (string measure), which is the most accurate 

 test of marksman and weapon yet devised, each shot being measured 



T 

 9 

 9 

 



f -om the cenrer of bullet hole to center of target and the several 

 distances added together. Below we g-.ve the performances at the 

 v;ai us distances of some of the most noted marksmen of the 

 country: 



Twenty shots, distance 100ft.— G. W Hamilton measuring 8 

 inches, John T'-agueser, Jr.. 8%. c - E. Blvdenburgh 8 11-18, Wilson 

 Mac Donald m, Philip Klein 9 5-16. William Haves 9 5-10, J. T. 

 B. Collin 9 9-16. L. C, B uce Q%. C. E. de Forrest 10. A. Marsh 

 Leon Backer 10-U. W. S. smith \0%. Charles A. Cheever 11 3-16. G. W. 

 Yale 12, J. P. M. Richards 12 1-16, Thomas Lloyd ISjU, Robert Mil ley 

 12 1-16, E. T. Jenkins VI 5-10, W. H. Sherman 12J4, F. F. Milieu 

 12 15-16, F ed Kessler 12%. P. G Moore 13 1-16. Alex Roux 13 1-16. L. 

 Bird 13 MB. A. Heilmg Viy 8 . William Klein I8J4, Henry Fulton 13%, 



A. Anderson 14J4. T. iNoone R Willmerod 14 5-)6, W. C. 

 CarmichaHliW Robert Faber ISU, M. P. Lennon 15%. A. G. Hellwig 

 15%, R. B. Floyd Jones 18%, Thomas Duke 19, Frame Hyde 19%, V. 

 Sinj.-ruorn 19%, M. B Eagle 20 15 16, E. H. Madison 21%, W. H. 

 Howard 21 9-16, J. J. O'Kell^v 22. J. Brown, Jr.. 22%, D S. Beck with 

 2i 11-16, J. E. Whitley 23%, H. T. Burton 24 1 16, G. B. Eaton 25, 

 Wihiam Silbcrhorn 23V,. 8. L. Gibson 26. F. H. Holton 27 1-16, A. 



B. Johnston 27%, G, B. Watson 28%. 11. H. Cliff 28 15-16, G. F. Clayton 

 80 



Ten shots, distance 100ft. — D. A. Davis 2% inches. Wm. Hayes 

 3 13-16. S. H. Hubbard 3%. E T. T. Marsh 3%. O. S. Banks 4 1 16, Louis 

 Ptthles 44, Mayn.-rd Bixby 4J4, F. T. Brow u 4 15- 16. J. B. Blydenburgh 

 4%, J U Paulding 4%, ( '. A. Cheever 4 15 Hi. L. V. Sone 4J4, F. R. 

 Wane 4%. E M Bent. .11 4%, E. T. Davis 5 3-16. C. E Rlvuenburerh 

 5 1-16, W~. M. Farro v 5 9-16. A. Anderson 5 13 16. Peter DeNyse 5%, 

 Chas. J Henry 0. J. S. Oaae 6%. W. F. Sh-rwood 0%, F. A. Dugro 

 7 3-16, Fred Kessler 734, J. T. «. Collins 7M- G. F, Morton 1%. T. C. 

 Noooe V U-16, M. P. Lennon 7 13-16, Homer Lee 7%, W G. \V> tie 7% 

 H. D Blydenburgh 8, C. E. DeForre.st 8 7-16, a. J. ttow 8-M, F BullocK 

 8%, D, S, Beck with 9, L. C. Bruce 9 3 16. C. G.Peters 95*18, T.Fenion 

 10, E J.Basle 10 1-10, T. C. Fleming 10 3 16, ,W. O Weti.erbee lu%, 

 Wm Connelly 11 1-16, G. W. Vale 11%, A. W. MacCreary 11 15-16, Jb. 

 B. Holton 12, W. L Caudee 12%, E. Riohar.ison 12%, W. D. Steers 

 12 5-16, J. H. Cowperthwaite 12%, F. M. Caidtl 13 1-16. D. S, lieiluer, 

 13%, R. A. Peabodv 14. F. Schilling 14%, B. J. Glover 14%, John Avery 

 14 O-16, Wm Jones 14%. 



Ten shots, distance 100ft.— Chas. F. Robbius 15 13-10 inches, M. 

 Bogart 15 13-16. A. Wiswell 16 1-16, C. A. Frost 16 13 16. T. C. Banks 



16 15-1.5. D. R. Oflley 17 1 16, J. A. Hawksvvorth 17 1-10, W. H. Whiley 



17 3-16. Augustus Hatch 17 3-16, R. Habber 17 3-16. John McGuier 17%, 

 R. C. V\ r neeler 17%, W. Fleming 19%. E H. Chappell 18%, T. C. Mur- 

 do.-k 199-16. H. Meniing 19%. T. J Armstro ig 20 5-10, W. G. Damfiiick 

 20%. C. D Weldon 21 I'-lU. H. Willi .m.oii 22%, R. S, Gdf ord 23%, Jt. 

 Hagan 24%. J. T. Stevens 25 15-18, J. J. Norns 30. 



Ten sbos.-. with rest, distance 100ft.— Dr. H. G. Piffard 2% inches. A. 

 B. Vuu Huesen 2%, W. C. Koutbwick 2%. Pe- er de Ny se 3%. 



Seven shots ou-hand, 100ft — L. V. Sone 1% inches, U. J. Seaburv 

 1 13 16, S. W. Sibley 2, W. M. Farrow 2 1 16, D. A. Davis 2% J. B. Bly- 

 denburgh 2 3-16. 



Twenty shots, with pistol, at 20yds — J. T. B. Collins 17% inch's, H. 

 Baragwanuth 23 3-16, Frank H. Lord (5 shots) 3%, Weston ri. Gales 20, 

 Thomas Nevill 21%. 



Pistol at 12yds., 10 shots.— H. W. Wickham 3 11-16 inches, W. C. 

 Sou' h^ickS, Judge S. Smith 8 3-16, J. B. Mider 4%, Pierre Loriilard, 

 Jr., 6%. 



BOSTON, Jan. 30.— To-day's shoot at Walnut Hill was well 

 attended, and the weather conditions were good. Tue decimal, off- 

 hand and the rest snoot closed. New matches will be ready next 

 Saturday. Fol. owing are the best scores and the names of prize- 

 winners in the matches closed; 



Rest Match. 



D L Chase 10 10 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 10-93 



W Charles 8 10 10 10 10 9 8 10 10 10—95 



S Winchester, A 10 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 8 9-94 



Prize- Winners' Decimal Handicap Match. 



*F JRabbeth (Mil.) 84 81 81 8e-329-(- 4—333+20^358 



C WHinman 83 84 87 9 l J— 344 



J N Frye 80 79 30 82— 321+20= 341 



C E Berry 82 77 79 85—323-^10=333 



N F Tufts 76 72 73 80-801 +24= 325 



A B Archer 72 74 58 74—278+40=318 



E B Souther 80 69 73 72 -283+32= 315 



H Withington 64 65 6b 69 26>i+48=3i4 



BG Warren 77 70 65 69 -281+^0=301 



*W C Johnstcn, Jr (Mil.) 53 47 47 61-208+i'0=228 



Prize-Winners' Rent Match - 



*F J Rabbeth (Mil.) 95 92 90 95 94-460+40=506 



D L Chase 10J 90 98 09 99-495 



William Grafiam 98 99 97 98 99-491 



S Wilder 99 98 98 98 98—490 



CW Hinman 94 97 99 03 95-478 . 



N Washburn 94 89 88 93 91 -45a 



*Extra allowances of points are for military matches. 



Decimal Off-Hand Match . 



J N Frye 9 4 8 10 6 9 10 7 10 9-82 



N F T lifts 8 7 9 9 8 7 7 9 7 9-8U 



J R Missam 3 6 7 8 6 9 10 8 9 9—75 



EB Souther 5 5998579 10 5-72 



W C Johnston, Jx (mil) 7 10 5 4 5 9 3 10 2 6-61 



Victory Medal Mateh. 



AC White 9 9 8 10 8 8 9 10 9 8-8S 



H Worcester 9 8 8 9 9 7 8 7 10 8-83 



HCushiiiK 9 10 9 7 5 7 8 9 9 10—83 



H Cambridge 7 10 10 8 2 9 7 6 6 10-8» J 



Military Match. 



AC Gould, A 8 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 74 



F Carter, B 8 4 B 9 4 8 6 9 6 7-67 



W Henry, B 2 7477 4 798 4-59 



HAVERHILL, MASS.. RIFLE CLUB, Jan. 23.-Reeord match, 

 Creedmoor target, 200yds., off-nand: 



J F Brown 5541555445— 46 J Forbes 4444445445- 42 



SE Johnson 4 51445445— 45 F Merrill 4344444554 —41 



J F Busfield 3344155454-43 C B Wright 4541443441—40 



Badge match. Jan. 30; first score gold, second score silver badge: 



Herbert Tuck.:.... 5554454155-40 C Brown 3144445454-41 



JF Brown 4455465443-43 W Worthen 4454434451—41 



Ed B -ay 4444-;54545-42 H Poor 3434454445-40 



NEWARK, N. J.— At the annual met-ting of the Essex Amateur 

 Kilie Club, ihe following officers were elected for one year: Roger 

 Marshall, President; C. H. Miesel, Vice-President; J. H. HuegeJ.-Ke^ 

 cordiug secretary and Treasurer; Win R. Felts, Financial Secretary ; 

 Joun l)oon. Seigeant-at Arms; John Coppersmith, Captain; Godfrey 

 Snellen, Rifle Inspector; vifred Lake. Scorer; Miesel, Cooper and 

 Felts, Shooting Committee. The Shooting Committee was author- 

 ized to arrange a match or a series of matches with the Palma Club 

 of Jersey City. 



BULL'S HEAD HOTSL.-New York, Jan. 22,-Regular weekly 

 shoot, 12-ring, possible 120: G. Zimmerman 1T8, C. Rein 114, E. Holz 

 man 112. J Shutz 108, K. Scuneckenberg 60, M. Dorrlrr 117, D. 

 Louitzki 108. n. Wasmuth 104, C. F. Gensch 109, J. Schrarder 112. 

 L Fiach 117, D. Holland 98. H. Gunther 114, A. Liss 103, 

 Jan. 29: J. Schrarder 115, H, Wasmuth 100. J. fclmtz J10, M. Dorrler, 

 1J8, — &.. Lpber, Secretary, 



NEWARK, N. J.— The first competition of the E=sex Rifle Club for 

 the ROld medal took place on Monday, Jun. 22, and very fair shooting 

 resulted. Mr, Dutcher led the score with 49 out of a possible 50, and 

 the other leading scores wer-: R. Marshall 48, A. Like 48, Charles 

 Cooper 48, Jonn H. lluegel 47, F. Helms 47. The club will shoot a 

 match with r,he Palma Club of Jersey City. 



TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 21.— The regular weekly guu trial of theToppka 

 RifteTeam, came off to-day on their rang.-, southwest of the city, 

 with the folia wing aggregat" of three scores, possible 225: J. L. 

 Paine a07, C. C. Trimmer 171. J. F.Williams 124. J. H. Leonard 193, 

 Robert Thompson 206, George E. Morrison 105, G. I. Royce 197, Reed 

 McCarter 128. 



GARDNER. Mass , Jan. 20 —At the last regular meet of the Gardner 

 Rifle Club at Hackmatack Range but few were present. The new 

 Standard American target was used, distance 200 yard?, shooting off- 

 hand, with the following result j 



G. C. Goodale 61 80-161 W. C. Loveland 78 76—154 



G.F.Ellsworth 78 82-160 A. Mathews 70 69—139 



Charles Crabtree 60 68—134 



WOR CESTER, Mass., Jm. 31.— Arrangements had been made by the 

 Worcester Sportsmons Club, for tournament yesterday at Pine Grove 

 Range, the principal feature to be a challenge match for clay pigeon 

 team badge of the Massachusetts Stare Association, now held by the 

 Worcester Club. The contestants expected from the Wellington 

 Club, the Massachusetts Rifl* Associa ion and the Broctou Club 

 did not come, it is supposed by reason of the great ice storm, so the 

 time was improved b.y members of the local club to sho» ! for sweep- 

 stakes as follows: 1st Event— Seven clay pigeons— Gilmore 1st, 

 Nichols and R. Perry divide 2d; W. S. Perry 3d, Webber 4th. 

 —2d Event- Seven blackbirds— Whittier 1st, Gilman and Shaffer 

 divide 21. Dean 3d. N.chols and Webber 4tb. 3d Event— Seven clay 

 pigeons- Eager am) Davis divide 1st; Dean and Smith divide 2d ; Per- 

 ry and Bowditch divide 3d; Aldoes 4th. 4th Event -Seven black- 

 birds—Smith lsr, Shaffer 2d. Davis 3d, Dean 4th 5th Event -Five 

 clay pisreons -Oilman and Holden divide 1st, Davis and Houghton 

 divide 2d; Eager 3d, Perry 4th 6th Event— Seven blackbirds - Smith 

 and Shaffer divide Isi; Perry 2d; Eager and Gilman divide 3d; 

 Houghton and Dean divide 4th. 7th Event — Five clay pigeons (for 

 purse of 1500 shells divided)— Davis and Hoi ien divide 1st; s-haffer 

 and Adam 2d ; Nichols 3d. Houghton 4.h. 8ih Event— Pive clay pig- 

 eons— Davis Ut, Shaffer 2d, Eager 3d. 10th Event— Five clay pigeons 

 —Perry 1st ; Davis and Hongnton divide 2d; tvhittier 3d. 11th Event 

 —Five blacubiras— Aldoes and Smith divide 1st; Peny 2d; Davis 3d. 

 12th Event— Five blackbirds- Smith and Houghton divide 1st; Dean 

 and Whittier divide 2d ; Atdoes 3d. 13th Eveut -Five blackbirds- Al- 

 does 1st. Davis 2a; Aldoes 3d. 14th Event- Five clay pigeons— Rugg 

 1st; Smnh and Webber divide 2d : Gilman and Bowdish 3d; Davis 4th. 

 15tu Event— Five clay pigeons— Whittier l?t; Davis and Rugg divide 

 2d, Webber 3d. I6U1 Evtnt— Five clay pigeons— Rugg and Webber 

 divide 1st; Gilman 2 1. 



THE TRAP. 



Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly rs 

 juttsted io write on one side of the paper only. 



THE TRAP AT FOLEY'S.-A very enjoyable time, barring the 

 weather, was had at Foley's Grove on Frkuy last. A dozen members 

 of the Jersey City Heights Gun Club were tue guests of Capt. roley 

 having been e>pecially invited to his reireat for a fish chowder, its 

 concomitants, und a f neudly shuot. Ever> thing was good and s. rved 

 out right generously, some 150 sportsmen putting benmd their vests 

 as good a chowder as a spouu ev^r .stirred. Col. Eudlcott, member of 

 the Aquahouga, tee Stapteton, the J. C. H. and sonieihm^ like thirty 

 or forty otuer gun clubs, to say nothing about his ubiquity as (o fel- 

 lowship with fiin andyacht clubs too numerous to sfiealc of, presiued 

 at the stand and also the head of the taole with his usual grace aud 

 felicity, speeches were made by the Colonel, Dr. Verrmgton presi- 

 dent ot the J. C. H ; Al 11 enrage, Harry ^ones, Geo. Eaton aud duel's, 

 after whicn tne shoo mg at sweeps was resumed and continued until 

 a late hour. First sweep, 13 entries, $i each, was won by E Camll. 

 Second sweep, $J4, won by Cutwater, juudicott aud Polworth dividing 

 second money. Previous to the dinner the following ma.ch, tne 

 feature of the occasion, was shot by three members of the J. C. H. 

 U. C. ; 15 oirds each, 25yds. rise, one barrel, guu below tuetibow until 

 tne bi.d was on the wiug, for $50 eacu: 



J Maher Ill 1101010! 1000— 9 



A. Humeri 1 IOjIOOH 1 .1 101— 10 



J ii Cutwater lliilOdliiOlilo— fl 



Match and the $150 won by Cutwater. Heroert's tenth biro was 

 killed nearly 60yds. irom the trap and brought out rounds of cneers. 

 M. Camh acted as j.idge for MaUer, E. Collins for Herbert and J, 

 Morau for Cuwater; Qjxnlaa, referee; Ceo. B. Eaton, official scorer. 

 Articles were drawn up and ©.'5 forfeit posted for a tuatcit on tub. 4, 

 between J. H cutwater auu M. Cahiil, for $iu0 aside, to be snot at 

 Foley's Grove, under Staten Island rules. Afterward swe^p will be 

 open.— Jacobstaff. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.— The Yuba City Gun Club held a pigeon 

 tournament last week, wuicu was largely attended. The hist match 

 was at birds, ziyas. : 



H Briu au 111111-6 W O'Batdon 110011-4 



A ttobinson 111111—6 Boase . .011010- 3 



Rose 111110—5 J Clement lOunO— b 



Brittan and Robinson snoi off at double birds. 

 Bnttau 10 11 11—5 Robinson 10 10 w 



Tne second match was at 6 buds, 2lyds. rise: 



Weddrem mill— Joe Clements 111111—6 



Ed. Clements llilll— 6 Bnttau HjIH — 6 



Robinson. 11111I—6 



in snooting off the ties at tliree pah of double buds, Weddrein won 

 hist money with 6 birds, Joe Clements second money witn 4 birds, 

 and Ed. Clements and Brittan divided third money on three birds 

 each. The third match was at 12 birds. 2lyds. rise: 



H Brittan llllllliiill— u J McVey J11111111100— 10 



Boase ililliOl 1 1 1 1— 11 O 'Ban ion lliooillili 1— 10 



E Clements 1011101 111 11— 10 



Bntian took first money on a full score, and Boase and Ed. Clem- 

 meuts divided second aud thud on 11 buds each. McVey kilfea his 

 last bird, but it tell ju^t outsiue the boundary. 



The louitn matou was at three double buos, 18yds. rise: 



Hewed 11 11 li—ti bumuiy..., 01 11 11—5 



VVeddrien 11 10 11—5 AneVey.... 01 U 01—4 



Boa^e 11 10 11-5 O'Bamon 11 01 01— 4 



Brittan 11 11 01-5 MoCmaid 11 ol 10—4 



Heweti took first money on a clean score, Weddrien, Boase, Brittan 

 auu bummy divided second money. 



Tne conditions 01 the httli aud last match were 6 buds, 20yds. rise, 

 both barrels, prizes of $15 and $10. Boase, E. Clements and Joe 

 Clements lied on clean scores. In the snoot off at 3 double biids, 

 noase killed 5 aud took fi.se money. The Clements nrotners tied on 

 3 birus and diviued Second money. 



LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 25.— Match at metal targets between 

 two memoers of the Leavciiwortn Gun Cub and two railroad men: 

 - - Leaven worth Ciuo. 



WO Hinman Illlli0i011111111111-18 



Gemgo Gmf HOiliiuiliOOlllOill— 15-33 



Railroad Men. 



John Dippel 10001101000110100111—10 



James rjoimau URoOOOluOoOtjOlOOlOO— 4—14 



NEWARK, Jan. 30.— W. W. Lever, of Elizabeth, and Sam Badgly, 

 of Montciair, shot a pigeon match this afternoon at urb's Snooting 

 PatK, or tue Bloomneid road. The contest was for $200, ~5 biros each, 

 one barrel, find, trap and handle, Cever standing at the «jyus. maik 

 and Badgly at 25yds. 'Ihe match was won by the latter, wno shot his 

 opponeut oui on the twenty fourth bird, 'idle score reads: 



Badgly , IHOlliimiimillOOOll— 20 



Bever .• liOiiOliilliiOllillimo— 18 



Sam Castle and J. Ryan were judges, and Johu Erb referee. 



WELLINGTON, Mass. Jan. 30.— There was a good attendance at 

 the reguiar weeKiy shoot of tue Wellington Gun Club to-oay. The 

 winners in the several sweeps were asiollows; 1, Five clay pigeons 

 — a ai-d well first. 2. rive blackbirds— Stanton first. 8. Five pigeons 

 — stamon ;anu Sbattucli divined first. 4. i<ive blackbirds— sanborn 

 first. 5. Five bluckbi.ds — Adams first. 6, F.ve slay pigeons-snow 

 and Adams divided first. 7. Live blackbu'ds— shumwr.y, Pond and 

 Sanboin divided hrst. 8. Tnree pairs clay pigeons-^Shumway first. 

 0. five blackbirds— Snow fiist. 10. Five clay pigeons— Swiit, vvuson 

 ana bhumway divided first. 11. live blackbirds— Wardweli first. 12. 

 Live ciay pi-eons -McCoy first. 13. Five blackbirus-btanton and 

 Edswortn aivided fiist. 14. five clay pigeons— Swilt and Stanton 

 uivide_ first. 15. rive blackbirds— Snow first. 16. Five blackbirds — 

 Ward well first. 



ilORONTO. Jan. 27.— The sweepstakeslshot atlCanadianlblackbirds, 

 heia to-day at Oulcoi's, Eglington, attracted a good number ot sports- 

 men. There were two events. In the first the competitors, of wnom 

 mere were nine, shot at 15 birds each, with the following result: 

 Wm. Felste.d t 12, G. Thomas 11, T. Loudon 10, T. Sawdon 8, W, Mc- 

 Uov/all «. Sawdon and'McDo\vall|shot;ai;tmce oirus each, me foimer 

 wiuning and takmg fourm money. For the next sweepstakes there 

 were nve entrhs. seven birds each. It rtsultf d as follows: T. Lou- 

 don 6, E. Reid 6, W. Flested 5, W. McDowall 4, F, lambly 4, Loudon 

 and Reid divided first aud second money. 



